Doings
at
Pacific
University
Lifted from the Weekly Index, the College Publication
PORTLAND D EFEAT S PACIFIC.
On« of the W orst Exhibitions of
F ootball E v e r Soon on M ultno
m ah F ie ld .—Seore 4-0.
face adverse circumstances. The [
speaker said that Napoleon Bonaparte i
owed his remarkable success to his un
daunted mental courage. Men ad
mired and loved him while they feared
him. As an example of great mental
courage Napoleon’s life has been of
much value to mankind.
The greatest com age is that which
dares to acknowledge a fault. The
bravest soldier in battle is he who
steels himself against being a coward and
will die or endure any agony rathet
than let another know that he is ah »id
This courage that makes life successful
is the natural attribute of youth. It
can and ought to be developed in or
der that we may make the best of our
lives.
Mr. Thompson has a clear and earn
est delivery; the inflection of his
voice being particularly pleasing. His
word pictures were clear and striking.
The students apprecia'ed the oppor
tunity of hearing Mr. Thompson and
were pleased with his address.
T h e H ouse th a t is S a tis fie d O n ly W hen You A r e
STOVE DAYS ARE HERE
Had the dying gladiator been pres
ent at the exhibition of football put up
by the Pacific aggregation on Multno
mah field Thursday, he would surely
have survived long enough to have
taken the field himself. Let it be re
peated, had he been in the death
agonies, the spirit manifested by the
defenders of old Pacific’s goal line,
would surely have wiped away those
tears of anguish and spurred him to do
something desperate. For a man of
his fighting qualities could never have
died, with the disgrace of 4-0
written upon his tomb.
It is no disgrace to be beaten fairly
and squarely by a stronger team. But
when a team is defeated 20-0 and then
turns the scales, within three weeks to
a 4-0 victory, something is radically
wrong. Let it be said that it was not
due to P. A.’s brilliant playing al
S tu d en t Body E lectio n .
though they played far better than in
the first game, but to Pacific’s abso- Last Friday in Brighton Chapel was
solute failure to prove themselves men held the student body election of of
when the time came; to grasp an op ficers for the coming year. Two tick
portunity and make good.
ets were in the field—the Progressive
Pacific’s right half deserves more and Constitutional. The vote cast
credit than the rest of the team com was rather light. The counting of the
bined. By consistant cross bucks and ballots resulted in a decisive victory for
off tackle runs Markham repeatedly ad the entire Progressive ticket.
vanced the ball. The field was so soft The following officers were then
and muddy that end runs or forward elected for the coming year:
passes were exceedingly dangerous. President, W. E. Gwynn, for several
Norris, P. A.’s captain and right end, years representative of the college in
Cod and Summers played a plucky oratory and a member of the debating
game, and kept Pacific from making team last year.
goals.
Vice President, Miss lessie Hoge.
Six times during the 40 minutes of Miss Hoge was the unanimous choice
play did Pacific get the ball within of the entire Student Body for this
striking distance; and six times did office.
they absolutely fail to put the ball Secretary, Miss Margaret Whealdon.
across the line. The Academy ad Treasurer, Sumner Bryant.
vanced the ball on a forward Pass an
T h ird Y e ars (.e leb rate .
on side kick and several line bucks.
A
number
of the Third year class
Pacific made the yardage a dozen times
met
for
a
taffy
pull at the home of Lila
around ends, through the line and off
tackles; and when the ball was just McDonald, Wednesday evening. The
ready tor the coveted goal the lads occasion was in honor of the victory
from Forest Grove “ laid down in the over the Second and Fourth years,
harness” like a balky mule.
The evening was pleasantly spent and
Pacific kicked off and P. A. failing to ! after the pulling of the candy, vocal
make yardage punted. Pacific ran the and instrumental selections were ren
ball in 10 yards and then by P. A.’s dered by the talented members of the
IS yard line. Here the ball was lost class.
on downs. P. A. punted and again
the ball was earned to the 20 yard line Mr. Price went to Hillsboro Sundiy .
where a place kick by Ferrin failed. Miss Belle Johnson was a Portland
P. A. kicked out and the ball taken to visitor Friday.
P. A. 10 yard line and lost on a fum Miss Beula Ireland spent Saturday
A party of young women drove up
Cider Apples Wanted.
ble. P. A. punted out of danger. By and Sunday at Greenville.
I furniture. Sale begins at 10:00 a. m.
Terms of Sale: All sums of 810 and I will buy all the cider apples you
bucks and end runs the Academy was Miss Jessie Hoge spent the week from Hillboro where they were attend
ing Teachers’ Institute, to attend the
less cash. On sums over $10, six will fetch me. Will take them in any
pushed back to the 2 foot line when end with her parents in Portland.
Pualic Sale.
Rally
Day
Exercises
last
V\
ednesday.
time was called.
Mrs. Bordens of Reedville, visited
The undersigned will sell at public months time will be given on bankable quantity delivered at Cornelius.
Thev were the Misses Tennessee auction, on the premises five miles notes bearing 8 per cent interest.
The second half was played more in her niece. Miss Holmes Saturday.
w. H . S t r a t t o n . 9-tf
Two per cent discount for cash on
the middle of the field. Fumbles and Miss Ethella Stearns says she was Weatherred, Bella Chalmers, Helen south of Cornelius on
sums over 810. Free lunch at noon.
Talk Is Cheap.
mixing of signals by P. U were the not at all used to “ that little donkey.” Chalmers, Mattie Wilson, and Faye
THURSDAY, NOV. S, 1908,
Corwin.
main features of this half. The ball Mr. Robert Weatherred visited at
{sale to begin at 10 o'clock, the follow M rs E lla M c P h er so n , Execu But much talk takes time, and time
trix.
is money with you and us. We do lit
was worked to P. A.’s IS yard line and
.
. , . .
ing property to wit.
Hop Conditions.
tle talking about our line of 100 PER
lost on downs. P. A. punted out and 'he Un.ver.tty a couple of days last
J.
W.
Hughes,
Auctioneer.
Six milch cows, four fresh; S heifers
CENT PURE WOOL CLOTHES. If you
Sunday’s Journal says:
the ball falling short for Humyhrry’s week.
two years old; 2 heifers one year old;
look them over they will TALK FCR
catch was knocked into P. A.’s hands. Archie H. has organized a special “ The publication of the final reports | Eray horse wej({ht l400; bay mare
Public Stock Sale.
THEMSELVES. See our ad this week.
By a clever forward pass and on side class in chasing, every evening be- of the English government on this wei({ht lso o . j j Case Julky p)oWj The undersigned will sell at-public
H offm an & a llen C o .
year’s hop crop, was somewhat of a 16 jn ne„. , 4 jn waiking p|ow. Qs- auction to the highest bidder, on the
kick P. A. carried the ball to Pacific’s tween 3 and 4 P. M.
Bargains.
20 yard line where an easy drop kick Monday and Tuesday evenings of surprise to the trade. To the producer borne binder. Idea) mower, hayrake, premises, two miles north of Forest
One
House
and
lot.............. $1210
by Hanser netted P. A. 4 points. last week Junior class was entertained of hops in this state is offered some i drj|]( Spring tooth harrow, Spike tooth Grove, on
One
...................
................. 1600
slight encouragement to hold his sup- |,arr0W) potato digger, 3 in. wagon,
at the home of Miss Amy Thomas
Score P. A. 4, P. U. 0.
Tuesday. Oct. 27
One
1500
plies
for
a
better
price.
Transactions
farm
truck
wagon,
feed
cutter
and
Miss Bertha Koerner witnessed the
P. U.
p - A-
The
following
property
to
wit:
One
lot
100x200
feet
.
.
.
.
800
here
during
the
past
week
while
not
p0wefi
gtump
puller,
peepo’day
incu-
game in Portland, Thursday. Miss
Twenty-four
head
of
No.
1
milch
cows,
One
“
100x100
“
___
500
.
.
.
McDonald
on
an
extensive
scale
wtre
more
lib-
bator
216
eggs,
new
U.
S.
separator
Bryant ..............
Holsteins,
IS
head
of
them
fresh,
bal
See
James
Stephenson.
14-tf
...........
Condon
eral
than
some
of
the
growers
believed.
TERMS
OF
SALE—All
sums
of
110
Mayfield.........
land High School.
to freshen soon, 1 Holstein bull,
Waterman . . . . . . M l . . ............ Sodon H. L. McCoy has been appointed “ Shorts are making every effort to and ]es, t casb- On sums over 110, ance
Here's a Few of Them.
3
heifers,
one span of mares, pony,
choice quality because a large one years tjme will be given on ap-
Bratzel.............. . .1 t r . .
I yell leader for the football season secure
cent ol their contracts were taken n0{eJ bearing 7 per cent interest, milk cart and five cans. Sale begins Forest Grove Real Estate Co.’s office
H olm es............ . . r e i . .
| Can’t someone think up some new at per high
prices and brewers will not ac- y wo per cent discount for cash on at 10:00 a. m. Terms of Sale: All at The Bazaar next to P. O.
Abraham ......... . . 1 e r . .
!
yells
and
songs?
sums of 810 and less, cash. On sums I-arge 8 room house on J acre cor
cept
them
this year when hops are so sums Qy„ j 10.
H B. Ferrin. . . . . q . . . ................ Cod “ Jackie” Miller and John Peters
over 810, one years time will be given ner lot in fine location for 81500.
low
unless
quality
is
fully
up
to
the
Free Lunch at Noon.
H. E. Ferrin.. . . . f b .. . Cookingham | were occupants of the grandstand
contract.
In
order
to
get
this
shorts
__
.Summers
J. W. Hughes, MICHEL STURM Jr., on approved notes bearing 6 per cent Five acres of land with new I ouse
Markham......... . .r h 1..
|
Thursday.
Miller
is
attending
Port
— per cent discount i ir j and barn, i mile from town for 81000.
Jiave
been
forced
to
bid
higher
prices
.
.
.
Hanser
Auctioneer.
Owner. interest Two
Robinson......... . 1 h 1..
land
High
School.
cash
on
sums
in order to get the quality they needed.
over 810. Free lunch Twenty acres of land in high state ol
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
at noon.
Two prominent « Gamma Sigma “ The big operators of last week,
cultivation, good family orchard, one
Public Sale.
E m el C r o p , Owner. ! mile out, for sale cheap
members of Pacific University “ Har Klaber, Wolf Si Setter Co , were
M r. T h o m p so n 's A d dress.
vili sell at public ( j w Hughes, George F. Naylor,
The undersigned will
Hon. W. H. Thompson of Seattle, vey Scott and Willard Wirtz” ittended scarcely in the market this week but auction to the highest bidder, on the
Auctioneer
Clerk Ten acres of land only one mile
firm’s
!
according
to
Mr.
Klaber,
the
the
West
as
I
the
game
Thursday
from Forest Grove with orchard for sale
who is known throughout
premises, one mile eas‘ of Forest
on easy terms or exchange for town
an orator and poet, spoke to the as The Misses Amy Thomas and Grace inactivity will not extend into the com Grove, on the Base Line road, on
In the Height of Style.
property.
sembled students and friends Wednes Payne entertained Haskell Ferrin and ing week. Mr. Klaber states that he
Saturday, Oct. 24
i-j
intends
getting
into
the
market
again
Umbrellas,
Rubbers,
Oil
Hats
and
day on the subject of "Courage ”
W. E. Gwynn at Mrs. Thomas’ resi as soon as he can take his old pur The lolluwing property to-wit: Colt
A Great Artist.
“ Courage,” said Mr. Thompson, dence Thursday evening.
chases in. There are many orders in coming two years old, heifer calf, j Oil Clothing are in the height of style
“ is the highest quality of maD.” He Frank McCorkle an ex-Facific U the market at this time for good hops single buggy, set single harness, riding at the Hoffman & Allen Co.’s Store. On completing a fine painting al-
puts h,s name at the bottom; h .
went on to show that the man of student was in the grand-stand Thurs- *ro»nd 7jc and 8c a pound, the latter cultivator, 60-tooth harrow, spring Learn the Umbrella Language-See way,
i,
proud
of it and well he might be for
‘
figure being the extreme top for con- tooth cultivator. 12-inch plow, 8-in. their corner window.
courage possessed all the other virtues day. Mr. McCorkle,
it
has
taken
lime, labor money and
is now a mamed firmed „i,.,, although there are reports
and qualities that make for right living roan, residing in Portland.
patience to produce it.
plow, spraying outfit, Grindstone, work
of
,
s|jghtly
higher
figure.
Likewise with good, honest, well
Democratic Speaking.
and success. It is the lack of courage Prof. J. E. Kirkwood. ’98. who ha, “ 1« begins to look as if W a s s o n bench, cross cut
cut saw.
saw, hoes, rake,
tailored
clothing.
that makes ccwsrds and criminals of ,
...
_
_
. for the will
become an active market,
«hovel and other garden tools, R. W. Coulter will speak before the The Hoffman
- ---- now
--------------
, • , • . tor
. . | 5padet
------------------------------
St Allen Co. are telling
Grove
men. It is because the child lacks been , visiting X in Forest
Bryan
and
K>*rn
Club
at
Verboort
next
yju
something
in
their advertisement
„
,
w
,
i
.
fnr
I
McNeff
Br05
T”
,entaI.
hayrack,
tent
12*14.
wheelbarrow.
120
j iu „ tbe
district by , taking
courage to tell the truth that he utters past few months, will leave shortly for ____
. 7- t, ced.r fence posts. 30 12-ft cedar , Tuesday evening at 7:30 Everybody (t iis week that will interest yon: read
rouing m -------
u.c yakima
*
. . w.
bis first falsehood. Men fail every day Tucson. Arizona, where he will occupy oul about 400 bales that are said to he h v posts, some household and kitchen invited.
it.
I but the initial movement.
because they have not the courage to 1 the chair of botany.
UR. Line of Heaters for this Season comprises the best»
makes which means that each stove is equipped to give
more heaL with less fuel, than any made.
O
We carry the
Best Built Range on the Market
OUR DISH SALE last week was a hum
mer but we still have a few choice
piecs left. If you come in we will
show you that the qualiy is good and
the price is right.
PETERSO N <& SON,
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
PUBLIC SALES t